davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-01-01

No matter what parts II may finally effect, ca
farTh Always starts In the head and belongs 70 me
head. Th4hgis ne mystery about the origin Of this
dreadful disease. II beginH lu u neglected cold.
One Of the kind that IL sSnre 10 be better Ia TeW
days.". Thousands Of victims know how It ls BY
sad experience. Ely's Cream Balm cures colds N
The head and eatArrh in alllts stages.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-01-01

Tue wise man knows he knows moth
.ng, the fool thinks he knows all.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-01-01

Not a Liquid,
Snuff or P0soder.
Free from Injslri-
Qua Drugs and Of
fensiUe doors.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-01-01
CAROLINA CENTRAL R. r,

On and after July 10Th, the following
schedule will be operated on this road
PASSENGER, MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAIN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-22
TOBACCO MARKETS.
RICBKoND TOBACCO MARKET.

JULY 81, 1897.
while geral parties IN the trade hero and
elsewhere en- This Stale have In = general way
endsavored 10 reach th0 planters and gain
from them as accurate account as possible OF
The status Of tho tobacco crop ia the several
parts OF this state, yet nothing 90 extended or
as systematic has been attempted 81 W. have
been favored with from the West II will be
sses by the circular Of Messrs. Glover & Dur
rett, o. louisville, Ky. OF the 18Th instant. that
tsir inquiries embrace II ,gg7 farmers. and tho
result ought 10 put st rsst any further estl-
mates Of the planting In the Burnley and dark
districts. The Euriey planting IL slightly over
~ FER cent Of last years planting and DARK
tobaccss little over one third OF last years
planting, making grand total Of 30 Per cent
Of last years planting. This includes Ken
lucky, Indiana, Tennessee, Missouri. aud ILL
nois. kilograms from the West to-day report
q still stronger market there. There Is sOno
irrsgslari,y in prices OF lower grades. owing 70
much resamplng and much nondescTipt old
stsck in all sorts CT disorder, while fns grades
are advancing. Our market keeps q regular
pace. Prices are strong oil around, with large
buying oflow grades OF lugs and coamoa leaf.
Even some In doubtful order has been taken al
good prices, mourning the chances Of rotting
against further advances. Good mahogany
wrappers have sold freely. bat finer ones are
quiet temporarily. Sun-cured leaf In good Of
fering remains firm with some fancy figures
paid Row and then.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-22
Garrett Sued.

kif ttiNhioth ~ l4V Disf"N''t'l
New YORK, July 2l.-The World
Will tomorrow publish the following ::
Henry 5. Ives and George n. Stayner
have sued Robert Garrett. To-day they
commenced two actions in the Supreme
Court in this State and the summons in
each case was served upon Garrett to-
night at the Victoria Hotel. One ac-
ton is for a specific performance on
the part of Garrett of a contract
made between him and Henry
S. Ives and George n. Stay
ner for the delivery to the
last-named at fixed sum the CONTROL
ing interest in the stock of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad, which carries
with it both the telegraph and express
companies. The other suit is for pecu-
mary damages for the breaking OF this
contract. This action on the part Of
Iver and Stayner was fastened on ac-
count of CARROTS contemplated depar-
tuge for Europe tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-22
Last nights Teiesraphic FInshe.

The French Senate yesterday passed
the mobilization bill by vote of III
to 81.
The President yesterday appointed
John G.. Walker, of Texas, to be Secre-
tary of Legation and Consul-General OF
the United States at Bogota.
Three hundred and ninety houses
have been destroyed by fire at Svenz-
jany, in the Government of wilma,
Russia -Four thousand people were
made homeless.
Drought is causing q water famine in
Manchester, England. The corpora
ton has ordered limit placed on the
city's supply, having directed that the
6ow be stopped every evening at 8
o'clock.
Frank J. Taylor, of Georgia, died
last night at the Palace Hotel, Gin
cinnsti, from the effect of the heat.
He was formerly a journalist, serving
on the (0Hlmcrcidi-GG-Cttc of that
city and the st. Louis GtObe- Democrat.
The cases against Nathan Kohn and
his niece, Emma Frankel, indicted for
violation of the Virginia law in going
from Winchester to Baltimore, marry
ing. and returning there TO reside, were
continued yesterday until the Septem-
Der term Of court.
Harry Wilkes, trotter, and Johnston,
PAGER raced at Detroit yesterday after
noon for a purseof 5000. The race was
best three out ot five, Johnston being
driven to wagon and Wilkes to harness.
Johnston took the first two heats aud
wilkes the last three. Time 2:i6,
2:ll!, 2:i9, 2:i3,, 2:2l..
Much military activity is reported al
Metz. The charging OF forts and cvo-
lutions Of troops are proceeding cor
stantly. The work is conducted at
night by the aid of electric light. The
balloon department is experimenting
with the yisw to trying the destructive
effect of dynamite hurled down upon
forts from q balloon.
William johnson, a desperate, shot
and killed Baker, q saloon-keeper, in
Mineols, Tex, Tuesday night, and fled
to the country. The sheriff pursued
him with bloodhounds and found the
criminal in a swamp. He shot three
Of the dogs and one of the deputies.
He was finally captured, and without
further ceremony was lynchcl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-22
EASTERN SHORE
L fuccessTuI and Pleasant Normal
Insfitute<
rCorresrcndouco of the Richm0nd Dispatch

rCorresrondouco of the Richmand Dispstch.l
WAcHAPEAQUE, July 20, 1887.
The normal institute that has been
in session here for the past three weeks
will close on Friday with public ex-
ercises, consisting OF the reading of
original papers by some of the teachers
on educational topics and practical
lessons given to young children by the
teachers attending the institute. Last
week the institute was visited by Pro-
fcssorT. L. Taylor, OF the Miller School,
Of Albcmarle, who delivered several
very fine lectures. Early Monday
morning Or. John +. Buchanan, State
Superintendent Of Public Instruction,
arrived in Wachapeague and remained
til last night. The Doctor expressed
himself as being delighted with his
first visit to the Eastern Shore, and
especially at the large attendance on
the institute and the work accomplished
therein. He had the benefit of fine
sail yesterday morning down towards
the beach, where he had his first ex-
pcrience in fishing in salt water.
lie proved his accomplishment in the
piscatorial art by catching the largest
fish in the party. Just before leaving
last NIGHT he delivered an able public
address in the Presbyterian church here,
givingnn historical outline ofthe various
educational theories from ancient times
down TO the present day. The church
vas crowded and the address held the
undivided attention of the audience to
tie close. The Doctor made hosts Of
friends here during his brief visit, and
the wish is universally expressed that
he nay soon pay this section another
and longer visit.
Amcng the recent arrivals here is
Professor W. O. English, principal Of
one of tic Richmond schools, who lee
tured before the institute to-day.
The weather here for the past week
has been the hottest ever experienced.
Last Monday the Thermometer stood
lC3 outdoors in the shade, this being
the highest temperature ever known in
this seaside town, where the Their
mometcr rarely ever rises above
.ft Al ON ttlDIti Nbsl.Au liNl4il
here was overcome with heat and
died in few hours. Near Zion church,
in the northern part of the county, q
colorcd nan named Peter Duty, while
digging potatoes, FIJI dead in ris tracks
from the effects OF tho oycrpOveriDg
heat. The mortality among infants
and old people is Gaid to have been
very large in some parts of the county.
among those who lost young child
from tie excessive heat are Rev John
McNabb, rector Of the Episcopal
churches in Accomack, and Mr.. \. j.
Morse, proprietor of the large iish-fac-
tory on Pungoteaouc creek.
Captain Aver Stiles, his wife, son,
and daughter, all living here, were
poisoned yesterday by eating canned
reef. 1t was feared az one time that
they would all die, but they axe thought
to he ont of danger to-day.
The rains here Monday and Tuesday
have caused a delightful change in tho
temperature, and we ore again sleeping
under blankets. hALL1As.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-22

Beirne, d. NJ. White, Jr., Bar
ton II. Grnndy, Richmond, Va. /;
Thomas birmingham, l.. ID. Ny
erly, e. J. Jones, Stanton. Va. !;
Governor Fitzhugh Lee, George G.
Lafferty, Richmond, Va. William b.
Fitzhugh and wife, Mrs. G. II. Wal
bridge and family, Cape Charles. Va. !;
Mark Coleman, Lexington, Ky. J. A.
Jarvis, Eastville, Va. J. Ii. Buyr and
wife, Erie, Pa. i. l.. Nottingham aud
son, Mrs. 7. II. Nottingham and
daughter, Esstville, Va. Mrs. p.
]. Briscoe. Knoxville, Tenn. Miss
Kate Goode, I. F. Goode, Virginia !;
J. W. Pegram, Petersburg, Va. w.
Il. Pemberton, John =. Quarles. Rich
mond, Va. >; Z. J. Lefevre, Philadel-
plia, Ia. Rev J. II. Amiss, Sails
bury. Md. Rev. George Rives, Frank
town. Va. Il. II. Macfarlane and wife,
Dr. George b. Peasants. Richmond,
Va. General A. j. Gonzalez, South
Carolina; J. ID. Furguson, Baltimore,
Md. i. T. Shaffner and W. 7. Ram
scy. New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-22
SOTYEsWEsT NEWS.
Thc Case OF Echo:s, VINO KILLED
Uaie-Gtner rtcms.

Especial telegram 20 TO Dispsrh.l
LYYcuBrrG, Va, July 2l.-Thc case
Of Rclief-Arent L. H.. Echols, OF the
Norfolk and Western railroad, Who shoS
and killed Rufus Hah at The Narrovs
about ten days since, was called in this
County Court OF Giles county yestcr-
day, but owing to the absence of mate
rial witnesses WAS continued. Echols
WAS bailed in >, 600 for his appearance
st the next term of the court, with Mr..
y. G.. Martin. OF Roanoke county, as
his surety. Eon. 4. 4. Phlegar, Of
Chri ,tisnsburg Moore * Baskerville,
Of PULASKI; ana Captain James David
johnson. Of harrisburg. represent him
~ counsel, and State-Senator 5. W.
Williams, Of Bland, and Colonel j. b.
Peek, Of Giles, have beon employed to
assist in the prosecution.
Mr.. Fchols i. Il nephew Of General
Echols, of Staunton, Va, is about
twcnty-eight years Of age. and unmar-
rcd. The general belief is that be
acted in self-doionce, rs Hale forced
the quarrel and made an cior. to draw
his pistol. when Echols shot him.
Parker Lucas, who is in the Giles
county jail, sentenced to be hanged on
August 9TH. has been granted IA writ OF
error 10y Judge Brown, of the Circuit
Court. The writ operates as a saper-
sedeos to The judgment of the County
Court, end Lucas Will have n hearing
1t tie November term of the Circuit
Count
As telcgraphel you, Mrs. Johnson,
living at The Narrowr, Giles county,
committed suicide Friday night last by
jumping into a well sixty feet deep.
Ms. Ben. johnson, her daughter-in
law, attempted to commit suicide by
humping into the same well. but the at
tempt YVES Illustrated. News was re-
coiyed here this evening that West
Johnson, a son Of the dead woman, had
swallowed a dose OF poison through
mistake, and was not expected to live.
The grand organ recital in the Church
of the Holy Cross this evening was en-
ioyed by an immense audience.
The pigeon shooting match between
tie celebrated Or. Carver, who has
held the championship OF the world for
six years, and Mr.. Mitchell. who holds
the championship of Virginia, which is
to come of at the Fair Grounds here
August "a, is attracting widespread
attention.
To-day's temperature here was de-
ligLtful.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-22
FINANCIAL
nw YoIx IALfrxoIl, AxD 8Isn-
HoHD STOCK IxoHAua1s.
rBv ,slsrrsvn TO the D,spstca.I

NEW YORK, July el.--Ths effect ot tho AN
nouncemsnt Of the true status OF the patti
more and Ohio deal was net such 80 mas peon
expected, though the feeling OF expectancy u
NOS yet allaysd, a. the judgment 10 shat an
ether syndicate will probably step tnto tne
place Of the one which has been negotiating,
~ the great property Is Sui IN the ma
Upon the failure of the negotiations inc Dears
sold the market but no stocks came OUT ana
there was plenty Of support at the figures.
The character Of trailing underwent no
change, aud the operations, OUTSIDE OF pur-
chases and sales by traders, amounted 10 iittle
or nothing. though the clique buying easily In
tie day was quite noticeable. The generai
feeling was more pronounced on tne quiz sue,
and points 10 buy wero freely circulated uuftns
the day in response 10 which the market s.eaii-
ly cainsd strength, with the free covering OF
shorts. Western Union was the pivotal stock,
and, while needing all the support given early
in the day, showed much stronger 'front.' toward
the close. There was some selling OF 81 Panl
by London. Changers were strong on FAVOR
Able crop reports. Louisville and NASHVILLE
wa. strong on n reaction from the yellow-feYer
scare. The general list was duh and displayed
little or no feature. There was u very weak
opening. declines from yesterdays hnal
figures ranging up TO IL In all, out the weak
ness was short-llyed, prices advancing imme-
diately, and by the end Of tho first half hour
the opening losses had generally been re-
covered. The animation displayed In the early
declines then disappeared and the dizziness
again reigned. although the general tone OF
the market remained firm. There Was NO pro-
gress Of importance made until the last hour,
when a more decided strength was shown. ana
the close though quiet. was strong at the best
figures reachsd. Almost the entire list is
higher thi. evening, though tho advances are
confised TO fractions except in Jersey Central
which was up IN, and Omaha ana Union
Pacific per cent. each
NEW YORK, July 9l-Nson.-Stocks dun and
heavy Money easy at 4a5 per cent. Ex-
change-LOng. 4s3; short, 4SiA. Governments
dun.
Observation-Disclosures quiet ana unchanged.
Money easy at 4a5h; closing offered 4. Sub
Treasury Oalances-Cold, sl3i,Wl.OOO; curren-
cy. slg.63l 900. Governments dun: percents,
l27iI "a per cents, l0sEa. State bonds dun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-22

lion OF the liquor traffic, and believe it
TO re the duty OF all good citizens to
and in reducing 10 the minimum the
evils resulting thcrefrom, and TO this
end favor the submission OF an amend
ment TO the Constitution prohibiting
the license Of such traffic.
Nominations for Governor were then
called fer.
Hon. James r. Neal, Of Butler coun-
ty, nominated Congressman James Il.
Campbell, Of Hamilton.
Charles W. Baker, OF Cincinnati,
named Thomas L. Powell, of Delaware.
Congressman Martin A. Foran, OF
Cleveland, was named by L. NJ. HE'S
ley, of CuyahaRa.
On the first ballot there was no
choice.
The vote on the second ballot was ::
Powell, 1904 Campbell. 2jIl Foran,
56. POwcll's nomination was then made
unanimous The total vote was 65S,
DC, Goodman, Of Portage county,
was nominated for Licutcuant-Govcr;
ror 10y reclamation after one ballot had
leen taken. the other two candidates
Withdrawing.
Tor Judge Of the Supreme Court
Gong tcm), J.. H. Critch'ield, Of
Holmes county. was nominated by ac-
clsmStion.
For Judge of the Supreme Court
lshott term), Virgil p Kline, Of Cleve-
land, defeated cX-ConCrcssman John ).
Lccdom on the first ballot
An attempt was made to force
through the denomination OF Emil
keiscwctter, Of Franklin county, for
Auditor OF the State. 4 storm OF noes
arose. hut Chairman Scncy declared the
motion carried, and the nomination was
msdc. Several delegates attempte ed TO
protest, but all were ruled ont Of order.
Finally John McBrydc of Stark
county, declared that If Kcisewetter
vas nominated in tho unfair manner
PROPOSED he would take the stump
against him.
hGseWettcr then announced that he
wanted 10 unfair advantage, and that
Lc WIS willing 10 90 before the cOnven-
ton Ola even terms with tho other can
didates. This induced the chairman
10 call for further nominations. Joseph
g. Curley, Of Champaign county, was
then named and "a ballot ordered, which
resulted III the nomination Of keise-
usitCr
Tho ticket was completed as follows :
Treasurer Of the State, George W.
Harper, of Greene county Attorney
General, William II. Lcct, Of Ottawa
county member Of the Board Of Pub
lie Works, Peter j. Murphy, of Buble
county.
The convention then adjourned sioc
uie.
Thomas Edward Powell, the nomi-
nee for Governor, is forty-three years
old. lie is Of Welsh descent, and was
born at Delaware, Delaware county. o.
While Il student Of the Ohio Wesleyan
University in 1864 he enlisted As "a pr
yatc in an Ohio regiment and served
four months Subsequently he grad
| mated. and. having studied law with
Colonel ~. p. Reid, formed "A partner
ship with him. HIS political career be
gan ri 1872, when he was u speaker
| for Greeley. Contrary 70 his wishes
Lc Was nominated for Congress in 1882.
aud. though defeated Ivy General
JAMES $. IobinSon, he reduced the
Republican majority to 4o1. In 1885,
=, headed TIE Democratic electoral
til +. ano ia 1856 he served as Chair
man q the Democratic state Commit
toe. During the past four years lie
Las bal Il law Office m Columbus, ..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-22
Tie Interstate Comr.ission.


WASHINGTON, u. c., July 2l.-The
Inter State Commerce Commission has
received petition Of Beck & Petrce,
coal miners of Tennessee, against the
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia,
and other railway companies, charging
that certain officers OF the railroad
prior to April 4, 1887, purchased a.
most the entire stock of rival coal
mining company, and then "openly
ayowed their purpose to crush out oil
competitions in the business OF coal
mining IN a given region. " accord
iugly, the petition continues, "orders
were issued not under any circum-
nances to furnish cars to the petitioners
or to allow the petitioners 10 ship any
coal over said railroad.
The petitioners declare that "by slid
iniquitous and oppressive action they
have already sustained damages amount
ing to $685. and are sustaining
further grievous loss and damage
every day" The petitioners ask Tor
damage, and an investigation and cor
rection Of the alleged abuses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-22
T5lL FATAL FLT-WlTEEL.
ouo -gam KILLED and Another Ip-
Iurcd by It. Bursting.
IHK talegranh % tho Dlsnatcnl

CHATTANOOGA. July 2L--At the
Koaue Iron Company's Stecl-Mili this
morning lie Gy.whcel Of mammoth
engine working blooming rails burst
and tore of the roof Of tho mill, for
tunately not iniuring the machinery
much. Engineer Horde and another
workman were sleeping under a she'd
when the explosion occurred and were
buried under the dt6yiS Of the roof.
Horde WAS killed instantly, and the
ether man WIS seriously hurt. The
wheel WAS twenty feet in diameter and
weighed twenty tons. But little dam
ago was done to the mill except the loss
Of the wheel and the breakage of the
roof. The loss viii be about s., 0O0,
and delay Of three to four weeks in
work vii teoccasioned. The mill was
beginning TO work double turns, and
coo hands will be thrown ont Of en-
ploymont temporarily until the mill is
repaired.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-22
xARxErs BY rELxazApg,
NEW YORK.

Nav YORK. July s1.-cotton steady; sales
5,lis bales: uplands, i0ac.; Orleans, i0Hc.i
yet receipts, $40 bales: exports-ts Great
Britain. 4.O0s bales 70 the Continent, so4 bales
stock, 2i2. 235 bales. Southern nour quiet and
steady. Wheat closed steady; No. ? red, July,
generally steady ; No. 2. August, sSs,si54c.
september, 46ka47c. Oats generally s1sAdy
Ne. July, nominal al Sshc.; August, AAe
Hops quiet ana steady. Conee-fatr E,o
steady " ts0s5; No Rio. August. lssos
siS45; September. yieo0ssiaio. sagar s'fons
4tltc; refined quiet Nolss-es nominal.
Rice steady. Cotlcp-sepd OIL gaoted a. we
eoc. for crude; ssNal0c. for ronued. kosln
duiv al sissi.i0. furpeptine dan AZ &a
BidsB aieaay. Wool chset and Weak. r.fh
fairly active ard nrn laoss. sissoatia7s to-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-22

Ten Thousand Pounds OF Powder
8!oHn Up-Dveii.ngs Destroyed.
LBr telograph % tho Dlspat.h.l


[By telegraph to tho Dispat;h.l
SuEATCB, Ills, July 2l.-At 2:}O
o'clock this msrniug the entire city was
aroused by a most terrific explosion,
which was immediately followed by the
ringing OF fire-bell. The powder
house OF the Chicago, Wilmington and
Vemillion Coal Company had been
struck by lightning and between 5000
and 10000 pounds Of powder had ex-
ploded Every dwelling on the south
and west sides OF the powder-house was
completely shattered, and, in most
cases, entirely demolished. Not a
ycstige OF the powder-houSe re-
mains, while where it stood is
an excavation about sixty feet
long, forty feet wide, and
twenty feet deep. Only one person
vas fatally injured-a tramp sleeping
in car near the powier-house. Six
others were seriously hurt, while the
minor casualties viii reach nearly a
hundred. There wore forty-fve dwell
ings almost totally demolished, and there
is not a plste-glass window left in the
business part of the city. 1t is impos-
sibie at this time to estimate the loss,
but it will probably reach $4,000 or
500 COO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-22
Report of StanIey's Death Dis
credited.

by Anglo-Amorican cable to the Dispstch-I2
LoYDoN, July 2l.-fhe rumor re-
garding The death of Stanley is utterly
discredited here. The latest authentic
news from him was from Aruwimi, and
was sent under date of June I'd. 1t
would be impossible for a native to
reach Matadi and then st. Thomas
since that time. The distance between
Matadi and Aruwimi alone is thou
sand miles through the toughest coun-
t-v
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-22
Fire In Hulsaio.

BUFFALO, July 21.--Heegele's brew
cry, corner of Main and Virginia
streets. was totally burned to-day,
and the csr-stables OF the buffalo
Street Railway Company, ON the OPP
posite side Of Virginia street, partially
burned. The brewery plant was re-
Gently purchased for $3.50, 600 In
surance, $3.50, 600. Loss on car-sta6ies
and contents, $50, 900; fully insured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-22
PROPOSALS..
OFFICE op VIRGINIA CONSTRUCTION Co..
COTTON EXCHANGE BUILDING.
Posr-oFrIcE DRAWER 2is,
MEMPHIS, TENN. juno 81. 1887.
rJIENNESSEE MIDLAND X A / L.
WAY.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals addressed 10 tho undet-
signed ard endorsed On tho outside Of tho ca
yelope "Isnder viii De received at TITS Of
lss1. fer the GRADUATION, MASONRY,
bridging, TRksTLEs. and CH0SSriES fer
tia. part Of the Iennesseo Midland Railway
lying between Memphis, Tenn, and tho leu
nessse river, being about ono hundred aud
thirty.nye Qs5l miles In leogth.
Pr0fles and specifications can be seen %
and after me 18Th Of July AZ tais ONCE, whsr0
printed forms OF tender can be obtained Com
tractors arc requested 10 bear In mind that
s,rlcuy in accerisnea NTH tie printed ferns
This company ressryes tho right 70 reject Saf
or ell tids. h ". IENpLL
" 3.slys taief knsAssr,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-22
The YeIiow-Fever at Key west

10y TtTUsfdFU =
KEY WEST, FLA, July 2l.EIhere
have been ten new cases OF yeu0w-
fever since yesterday, and no deaths:
OF seventy cases now under treatment
sixty at least are children. who pass
through this sickness just as northern
children have measles or sesrlet-iever.
These cases have no bearing on our
sanitafy condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-22
The Cholera.
rgv AnglO-tmeriran cable

by Anglo American cable to the Dispatch.l
ROME, July 21.-Twenty-five deaths
from cholera have occurred in Catania
during the past twenty-four hours. Tho
people are panic-stricken. Robbers
are pilfering the houses whose owners
have fed to escape the scourge.